davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02
Baltimore & Ohio r. R.
Schedule in effect January 81. 1877.

trains leave Delaware Avcuue Depot, WHINING.
tnlI, rs follows
EAST BOUND
ihlaaclphla accommodations daily SOFA d,
Ihllndclphia arc"mU O,lAtion. daily qana m
y l'e>> I"itN s3 q M
ihllHdelphla accommodation. daily 3lln mn
Nutlulhtl' Limited. daily y............ & 10 = m
ky aie!phia accommodation. dally.....G.aIr m
Philadelphia accommodation daily. quu = m
Chicago, Limited. dali y........ Iat,3s mn
WEST BOUND.
Chicago. Lmitt q. daily .. -t5a ,n
ARRIVES Chicago u 10 ueNt u..,ri,iuy mi.
lraln does no' take Baltimore passengers
cincinnati. United daily................ Sla m
ARRIVES cincinnati 40 a. m, IT Louis 40p m
next day. "
thl'"gn and =. Louis express daily 30 u. m
FOX l.ANDENBEkG, yO0a IN. auI Suu u m
dairy. 3Wp ~ daily cxcepl SUNDAY.
raluS leave MHrkc: street station
For ih ladclphiA :flH m S55u II, and ail
p m daily F.r Baltim rc. q u1 a. m uiiv
cNc ~ ~u'tav For Iandeu, erg : - Il ui ana
: - h' "a daily. 7tO Al. IN. and H. m daily
exc pt sunday
hr-N c>lrru Tickets can Le secured ami Sl,.u-
M Mr ivrih> reserved hy nulI,in. tn n 4
MILLER. agent. Delaware Avenue Heput. Nll.
mjugt,u. Del N''' wa
w Ih"lN' G. X. LORD.
'"l'''"t'"d'"t Genl Pass Agent.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02
Philadelphia, Wilmington I saltiam. E.il,a3
DELAWARE DIVISIoN

on and after January 3lst. 1857 lsuro..
ceptedl trains Will leave as follows '"uays e!
NORTHWAPD
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02

B1 1-EXpress train leaving Harrington AZ p -
IL. m, ana arriving at 3 i6 p U runs fbr.r...
solid 70 and from Baltimore rtu Porter, sIi
Newark. 1''
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA N NoPPOIE PAfr p...,
ENPRESS.-LeANe Philadelphia lOuj a. u v..t'
days baltimore $40 "A. ~ Wilmington 10 A. u ,,-
stopping at Cla! ton. Dover. Harrington ana a.,
mar regularly and al Middletown d. Seaflrd =, a
Laurel 10 leave passenger, from Wilmift,t. j..
and points North or take On passengers for r,t,,
south Of Delm9r PO''''s
Leave Philadelphia II 20 .. m daily Baltif,o-.
10 ,. m, Wilmington l2u2 = m daily si,rr5,,,
at Dover and Delmar regularly: and al Ne,g o.
tie MiddietOwn, Clayton, Harrington and ~4st',t
70 leave passengers from Wilmington ana uri,', -
N"rth or take on passengers for points >oufb ~
Delmar. '" N'
lhc ll2p ?. IN. train also stops at Laurel Il, lt..
passengers from Wilmington or points North
North tOUnd trains leave Del1nar So a m 3sfr,.
Dover 30 a. III. regularly arriving at WiIuIi.5
ton 30 a. IN, Baltimore G45 d m and pIilsd,J.
phia 20 a. III. ''''0
The % a. IN. train also stopS al Scsf.rl
harrington. Clayton and Middletuwu to la.,...
passengers from points South of Drlnar ar "a t,
on passengers ioT Wilmington and points Norm
Leave Delmar $40 p. IN. weekdays EarrI,yt1,.
4.S6 .. IN Dover " p. N regularly. arriyin,,
! az Wilmington 6l5 p III Baltimore 9 q u m "a
! Philadelphia 100 p. IN '''
Also stops at Laurel. Sea ford CLAYTON .,a MIA
dletowH 10 leave passengers from pojuis s,,fb ~
Delmar or 10 take on passengers for WiInin,,1.,,
and points north ID
NelC castle accommodation Trains Ieay. \yU-
mingtOn 6o0 a. N. and $50 p m Leave Ney, Ca,tf.
| 64O a. IN. and 3.3l D. m 49, ''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
FEATURES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM.

The boycott on the Singer Sewing Machine Company
has been settled The matter referred to District
Assembly No 122 by District Assembly No. 49, after the
latter district had been trying in vain for year TO settle
the trouble The Executive Board of No. 122 called on
the manager OF the company and succeeded in making
satisfactory settlement.
big mass 'eting will be held in Cooper Union next
Thursday under the auspices of the Knights OF Labor TO
protest against the extradtGn treaty with Russia
Victor Drury will speak oil Capital at Pythagoras Hall
tomorrow night.
LOUISVILLE. May 13 (Speciab.-A strike among print
book work is threatened here. On Sunday the
union voted advance OF prices for book work from
forty 10 forty-lve cents.
PITTsBURG, May l3 (Speeiah.-Printed copies OF new
scale thirty pages long, which will be presented to
the annual convention OF the Amalgamated Association
Of Iron and Steel Workers for its approval have been
mailed TO subordinate lodges. strong effort made
to change the grade OF iron upon which the scale h based
II believed that not more than fifteen delegates the
representatives OF eight mills have been instructed to
demand big advance IL Is believed that majority OF
workmen favor continuance Of the old scale.
WORCESTER, Mass. May 13 GSpecaD.-Robert Kane.
the striking shoemaker. who called out scab" in the
disturbances at the Haywood factory two months
ago. to-day sentenced 10 month in the House Of
Correction. He has already been In Jail two months
awaiting trial
PHILLPsBURG. n. j., May 13 tSpecap.-Tn the Della.
Rolling Mill to-day the shortly before noon
asked mill be closed that they might attend the
funeral OF the wife OF empoye The manager said
cond close MILL but that the relatives and
intimate friend. could go who did not claim 10
be an Intimate friend said that he would 60 The man
ager toll him either TO 10 work or lose his place. lie
pay and the OF the being told that the
disClaregd cult work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
LOSSES ~ VARIOUS PLACES.

PrrrsBURG May I3 tSpeeap.-Mrs. Cook, the wife OF
MINER and children burned TO death at Cool
Valley about fifteen miles up the Monongahela River by
an explosion OF Kerosene which the woman used To start
the kitchen fire. The house was destroyed.
MISNEArOLIs, May l3.-Seyeral fires broke out last
night Mayor early this morning directed police
men armed with Winchester rifles TO guard the mills um-
Der yards aud factories Tho boiler blacksmith and car
repair shops OF the Minneapolis and ST. Louis Railway
Company were burned about 2 O'Clock this morning
Loss about 81 so 900. The other losses were small
MILAN, Mo-, May l3.-Fire broke out In Paynes livery
stable and spread rapidly the frame buildings In the
rear OF the large brick stores fronting on the public
souare and then the buildings which faced the square
The county Jail burned. The loss Ia estimated at
$50, 900; Insurance $2O,OOO
BosroN May 13-A dispatch has been received In this
city stating that the ship Ocean King, the largest Amer-
can ship aoat been burned at sea while on voyage
from NanalmO, H. e., TO san Pedro
PHILADELPHIA. May tSpeciab.-Fire was discovered
to-day in the manila paper manufactory OF w. f. Fay In
POINTS, Camden. The entire building was destroyed
with all its contents The will exceed $4,000. fully
insured The rear portion OF six wOstory brick honse
I'm James Court badly damaged causing loss Ol
$4,000 The aggregate loss Is estimated at Slo,oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
GOOD OUTLOOK FoR CATTLE INTERESTS.

BosroS May 13-The Commercial Bulletin published
to-day q four coldnn report reviewing the condition of
the entire range aud ranch cattle industry OF the West
at the present time. The reports furnished from
thirteen states aud Territories The conclusions arrived
at by The Bulletin indicate that the early reports Of win
ter losses have been considerably exaggerated The
only Territory where cattlemen suffered losses
was In Montana the mortality TO have been
from Is 20 per cent On the other hand the losses in
Colorado Western Kansas and Nebraka were light the
past winter Parts of Idaho and Wyoming suffered quite
severely the average losses In both Territories,
not excessive. Utah. New-Mexco and Arizona were
particularly fortunate Texas reports suffering be-
cause of the drouh On the whole therefore, the con-
one TO the cattle raising interests OF the West and that
the hide and leather markets will not feel the effect
nouceaby OF what fallen hides Will come upon the
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

HEAVY LOSS on THE PATTERSON IRON WORKS.
The fro which broke out in the Paterson Iron Works
late Thursday night resulted. expected In the
complete Obstruction OF that great manufacturing esab
llshment office boing the only structure saved The
re started In the steelpAte mill, and was caused by
sparks flying up from metal under the hammer and
lodging In the roof The Passac Rolling M across the
track from the iron works, was seriously threatened
but saved. house half a mile away caught IRE
from the flying sparks There were two gangs OF men
at in tho iron works when the fire started. The
disaster Is heavy blow to the Industries OF Paterson
about 200 men being thrown out OF employment IL
will be several days before than rough guess nj
the loss lie made IL will take time 10 inspect the
valuable machinery. and what be saved or rcD
ovatcd. and how much is utterly ruined The forge de
partment cost 60OO00 IL II said tue blacksmith shop
$4,000. and the steelpate mill 100000 Tho Total
loss Is probably S250000 u 100000. with total
Insurance $4,000 placed In various companies the
largest single policy being for 90 900 The rese OF
witch just building TO connect with the Erie Rail
way was destroyed. ON another switch were eighteen
cars belonging TO the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
aud these were destroyed. They had been uDoa Ted.
Trains the Eric Railway were delayed 20 or three
hours by the heat and the hose stretched across the
track. rhe principal owner Of the works ~ Mayor
Charles u. Beckwith His brother. J. Alexander Beck
WITH and his mother widow OF T. e. Beckwh also have
an Interest In tho works Yesterday Mayor Beck with
announced his determination to rebuild the works ai
oura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
KIND WISHES OF THE GovERNoR-G EyER
CANADA PREPARING FOR WAR.
URGENT NEED or GOA

UkGtNI NEED Or COAbT DFtENCES.
OTTAWA, May 13 (Speciall.-Tbe Senate to-day
aroused from the lethargy common to that body
and discussed the matter coast deences in case OF
war. II was brought up by Senator Macdonald who
urged that Russia .and France might become en-
broiled with England at any hour, in which case
Canada would be attacked. He thought from the in
formation In his that ample coast defences
should be prepared at once In the present strained
condition OF affairs trouble might come with the
United States The matter OF defence ss one better
done In time OF peace than in the turmoil of war He
considered 1t the duty OF Canada to place the most
exposed portions OF the ocean and lake coast both
east and west In o strong defensive position. No one
eoald say just when emergency might arise.
Senator DicBey said he did not think the Govern
nent should be asked 70 say what they intended to
TO- True, they had restless and yigilant foe
nxous to get all the information possible regarding
'hese mstters and he considered the matter should be
considered as very delicate private communication.
sor himself he knew the people OF the Atlantic Coast
about to erect Notifications and place their guns
az Roshon And more thar that, the people OF that
~tSes M Intended to stand by those guns.
'Ae government cave decidsd tn axnend s60.000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
JEFFERSON DAVISS CHANG OF HEART
HE ADVISES HIS MISSISSIPPI FRIENDS TO BE TRUE

HE ADVISES HIS MISSISSIPPI FRIENDS TO De lhCh
TO THE UNION.
. NEw-oRLEANs, May ia dispatch to The Pcdytne
from Meridian, Miss, says reception was given
Jefferson Davis yesterday at the residence OF Colonel j.
r. Mcintosh. At o'clock last evening banquet and
reception given him IN the Courthouse grounds.
AT the banquet there 800 plates and seated at the
tables were the most prominent men Of the state.
floral wreath brought in and E. r. Dial presented it
to hr Davis in the OF the OF Meridian. Mr.
Davis, in accepting 1t, said:
God has graced beautiful flowers and lovely
women. The most blessed OF those OF
southland. with such feeling expressions the beautiful
MOWERS which arranged arsteay by loving hands
are more beautiful than nythng that has been given
The second toast Jefferson Davis, the soldier
statesman, and champion Of Southern rights" When
Mr. Davis to reply he geeied with
applause. He said among other things:
With inferior numbers OF marched onward fighting
for rights and battle alter battle fought and won but
the Northern historians conceded that aud INDUCED in
trumphs OF mind matter But those and In
ciden have passed and they only live In minds and history
United and the Union Is TO be broken let
the other side break The the South Will shine for
around the csmpres and will still shine children
and ohrens children. The truths fought for shall not
you fight again. keep your good
evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS IN LONDON.

CONSULTING WITH BISHOP NAOGHAN AND OhNNN
BENOIT ON NEGRO MISSIONS IN AMERICA.
LONDON, May l3-Cariinal Gibbons arrvodin London
Yesterday, He kept his movements secret as he was
desrous Of avoiding receptions and nonizng After
brief interview with Cardinal Manning he proceeded to
St Josephs College OF the Sacred Heart at Mil HILL
suburb of London. whore Bishop Vaughan
and Canon Benoit rector OF the college. resolved him
Bishop Vaughan that the Cardinal came to the col
lege for queness and consult with the Bishop and
Canon Beno with reference to negro missions In Amer
ics. The college has special interest In negro missions
in the Southern States Cardinal Gibbons is desIrous OF
establishing branch OF the college at Baltimore under
his control and of extending the sphere OF work OF
the college among the poorest nogroes THIS was the
Cardiuars main objcrt IN coming 70 Lon ION IL was not
his purpose consult with Cardinal Manning on the
knights OF Labor or other subject
Tomorrow Cardinal Gibbons will 60 20 Manchester 70
inspect st Bedss College, and thence tO Liverpool lie
will also visit the ST. JoseDhs Mission College at Fresh
field going thence 10 Scotland and returning 70 America
about the end OF May lie does not Intend while in Great
Britain 10 appear at any pub 10 ceremonial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
DEATH CAME As HE EXPECTED.

DETROIT, May 13 CSpeeiah.-James Alley OF Auburn
n Y arrived from the East at about nine o'clock last
night and went to the Michigan Exchange Hotel He
asked for the first floor, renarkng that he was
not feeling we'll might require some attention during
the night Ne retired first leaving order TO have
some pulverized rhubarb sent for and that bell boy
should be sent his every fifteen minutes Shortly
after midnight a Dell boy found him lying dead Dr.
Pappey was at once sent for He said that death had
occurred from other natural cause There
was no plcon OF suicide Among tho effects OF tho de-
ceased man were found notes amounting TO $4,000.
note found the table read:
Ifanythng happens 10 and am sick telegraph @. O..
Alley, Whitehall, Mich.
c. g. Alley is a wealthy lumber man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
day which date he expects to be able to attend Par
lament.
TO MANAGE THEIR OWN BUSINESS


PURPOSE OF THE LOCKOUT by THE MASTER MAsoNs
IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, May 13 (SpeeiaD.-"W We don't want the brick
layers the public to think that this is fight our
part few cents hour" said Joseph Downey
president OF the Builders Exchange, to-day. "This
fight not for money at ALL but for what consider
rights aud for existence employers. We have
to invest money and take tho risk OF business and
stand all the losses, and think ought to be allowed
to manage our own business"
The Bricklayers' Union has received telegram from
the Brotherhood of Carpenters In Philadelphia pedgng
the support OF the organized carpenters In $50 cities and
towns OF the United States.
The lockout Is 10 be maintained IN possible until trades
unions generally conceded TO be gniZabe by
employers the ten hours day reestablished. and the
local unions recognize cards from other cities and pay Is
graded according TO the ability OF the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
IELEGR1PHIC NOIEH
MTNIsTER STRICKEN WITH

A MINISTER STRICKEN wfTH PAnAL aaa S.
MIDDLETows N Y May SnLhe hS with paraIys, Win:
y, worSins In lis garden yesterday mornnE
NOT DEFAULrER. ,
. raNW q Brooks president OF the " wuIs
County sssrapns the Sas a
Joliet ~ the VIII County Nauon.. sorS
Of Ss city and that he Ids ITS s0na9S oo, short
nrnts With the deau!er nor ar FOR him or
tugcc tugacnnt nt required 70 make up or pay any den
bank" ,o . pruOCRAT -
mari of the letter carrier system ness
psrsa pnasy ~ nv Charles q. Ross, Democf, pruovED
sana'y ygE ~ TABERNACLE WILL BE a.uots bsswssa
LOUISVILLE May Y sis ahd his v os
Bssog Dudley y,smavs anne q la1 o The ~
sSs aSv,os ~ a. disting guished nosn nsa..ion ION
both LIGHT .ess ssa sEeags &
may d,n dW.sn was g the nSnss Sls
two sass sSn On her wsS from church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
QUEEN KAPIoLAYI COMING TO NEW YORK.

VJIFN lII IDI1AIt VI VNIIT-'~ = y ~ 7I1EHH'
Boston, May 10 (SDsciab-The Royal visitors from
Hawaii will leave Boston to morrow for New York, where
they are TO embark for England to participate in the es
tlyties attendant victora's Jubilee This morning
the parade OF the school regiment occurred and
was witnessed By Queen Kapolan and suite This after
noon the visitors taken on harbor excursion to
Island where OF the citys reformatory insti
tutons are located The boys for the entertainment
M the visitors and brief addresses mado by Mayor
OBren and the Queen The latter spoke In her native
tongue and the speech Interpreted by Colonel Boyd
collation. was served and the party then steamed down
to Warren, where Presidential salute Was hired In
honor or the Queen and the fort was Inspected ms
evening Royal party attended concert IN aid OF the
kindergarten for the Blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
FRAGMENTS or CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN May I3.-CouDt Herbert Bismarck has started
on his way TO Dublin He is To tako holiday in Ireland
and will the guest Of the Marquis OF Londonderry the
Lord Lieutenant
ST. PETERSBURG, May 13.-Although the Russian Gov
has treated sir West Rdgeway the chief OF the
British commission the Afghan frontier dispute, with
the utmost courtesy since the arrival Of himself and
colleagues carly last MONTH 1t refuses to abate
OF It's clanA
CAIRO. May I3-In the new convention between the
Porte and Britain is agreed that the period OF the
British occupation OF Egypt shall be not less than TWO
and not more than FIVE years.
PARIS, May i3.-The party OF the Right at meeting
to-day resolved support the demand for large reforms
establishing an equbriumln the budget without ISSUING
new loan or imposing new taxes
ST. PETERSBURG. May l3.-It Is rumored that Herr
Blechroders agent, on behalf OF three large banking
firms IN Berlin and four in ST. Petersburg had concluded
extensive arrangement for converting the present
outstanding Russian loans into new issues, Win vie"
TO raising Russian credit abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
EoREsr rIREs IN NEw.rXGLANp AND McnIGAM.


SANDwICH Mass, May l3.-fOrest fires are st raging
in the woods between Sandwich, Falmouth. Mashpee
aud Bourne The village OF FOrcstdalo came near being
DESTROYED during the night The men fought the fire
uu nearly exhausted In order to save the settlement
The flames crossed the Falmouth road anh the Mashpee
stage route and confined to great hollow about
one aud oneha miles from Sandwich headed toward the
~ casset road aud Bourne. The Old Colony Railroad
Company have nearly two hundred at work setting
back fires hope checking the progress Of the nnes
CHICAGO. May l3.-A dispatch "a fhe JournH from
Marquette Men. says: Forest fires raging In the
vicinity OF Negaunee. The losses II owners OF pine aud
will be heavy. The mining locations are threatened with
destruction. Near Teal Lake and Cap River fires are
raging along the tracks tho Chicago and North western
Duluth and South Shore and Milwaukee and Northern
roads Duluth dispatches say the navigation OF Lake
SUPERIOR is mpcded by the smoke of the Michigan aud
Wisconsin fires" dispatch from Milwaukee says that
the fires In Michigan are abaiing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
Su,pps TRJ T. FJYED FOR MOyDAT

Justice Van Brunt in the Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner yesterday set down the trial OF jacob Sharp
for next Monday Mr. MARITIME and the counsel Tor
Mr.. Sharp said they would then be ready to proceed
panel of 100 talesmen was drawn during the a''er
Colonel John L. f elows. it was announced ycster-
dav nj the DisriotAttorneys office will take part IN
the trial He has not entirely recovered his health,
and his friends fear that the close confinement Ia tho
courtroom especially il the hours are long; VIII cause
him 10 break down again ii be spends all the conrs
honrs in work The special part which will be
as.iened 70 him will depend somewhat upon the state
of his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
WITHHELD ELECTRIC LIGHT FRANCHISES

Michael Crane, acting for the Bell Electric Light
Company has filed with the secretary oil the Gas Co m
mi sion proposition to furnish the city with electric
lights at 20 cents each night. He furnishes bonds
m S25. 900 to make good his proposal.
Sldermaa Van Rensselaer, said yesterday that he
doubted whether he would take any further steps TO
induce the Aldermen TO grant franchises to the Ameri
can Waterhouse aud Bell Electric Light Compsnles-
n. had no charges to make against any one Inc
facts had been spread before the public and could
draw its own conclusions. he knew several OF tna
-aatlomen connected with the Brush and United
States electric light companies and did not believe
tbev would be priyy TO any corrupt scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
ryDERyA1UryG IMPORTED STEEL BLOOMS.

UNDERWRITING IMPORTED STEEL BLOOMS.
PIrTsBURG, May 13 (Speeab.-The United States Treas
ury Department has ordered an Investigation at this
point Of the charges that hero have been undervaua-
tlons Of imported manufactures Special Agent e. ii.
Lapp in company with special detective has visited
number of iron and steel manufacturers Steel blooms
aud bets arc specially affected The cost here Of the
imported article Is S3l 40 ton yet cannot be pro-
duced In Ptsburg less than S3L IL Is said that the
Pittsbrg manufacturers OF these blooms ana Dets con
Template the abandonment the business whioh Is de-
ciedly unpIohtable. These manufacturers clau that
Importation has been made successful because tnee
have been undervaluaons. Pig iron Is also ahected.
As the demand 1t decreases the importation Oh the
blooms and billets increases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
DOING GOOD WORK FOR TEMPERANCE

RED BANK. N. J.. May 13 (Speeiab. The Monmouth
County women's Christian Temperance Union held its
annual meeting here TO day. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year President Mrs s. Far
rlngton vice president, Mrs. Marcus Higginbotham
recording secretary, Miss Mary II. Osborn correspond
ing secretary, Miss Kite Bodle; treasurer, Mrs Jo-
seph Bailey The wholesale granting OF liquor and beer
licenses by the judges OF the Monmouth County courts
was severely condemned by resolutions The convention
decided 20 oppose the renewal OF all licenses in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
ATTACHING WESTERN UNION PROPERTY.

HARTFORD, May 13 (SpeciaD.-rhe switchboard OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company in this city was
attached this morning by Deputy sheriff Chapman In
suit against the company for damages amounting to
81 100000 1t is brought by Clinton Farrell receiver
Of the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company. In
accordance wit instructions from the Office
of the Western Union Company the switchboard was re-
cened for before noon The hearing is TO before
the superior Court in this county the first Tuesday in